Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 6

THE EVENING g STAR, WASHINGTON. 0. (‘4 TUESD \V _FEBRUARY 7. 1928 BEAL human % on \M\ I of her c« for hie {‘rhmim\, jsoner apr was \\wv'\“”” nature :\ al mistake, after her armies’ defeat 101 iz Py throwing hers aheth. One marvels a ,\l:lr'_v Queen of Scots with no understanding of faith in the t her when she mulr 1f on the mercy Flizabeth made Mary nd nineteen vears later Mary Human ce has not vet determined pre 1 fatal mistake. nature is variable, wenrate for- mental re ions of food er who sus wsing the cream hoses, must A child’s which comes from cterm d the | OUTLINES BASIS | Carnegie Foundation Official | Cites Classroom and Rec- reational Requirements. Bs the Associated Press NEW YORK, February 7.-An in- quiry into the problem of establishing ia “sound balance between classroom | requirements and _recreational priv- fleges and demands” was advocated last night by John T. McGovern, con- sulting counsel to the Carnegle Foun dation for the Advancement of Edu- cation and a pioneer in development of international intercollegiate The suggestion followed upon publica- Hk\u of the foundation report today lon the scholastic standing of college | athletes. “The fact is,” Mr. McGovern told i members of the Brown University Club | {at their annual dinner here, “the stu- I dent scems to have heen formotten, as | well as the fact that all college sport OF COLLERE SPORT! "'also arranged and played in conjunction MUSIC The Washington College of Music presented an interesting group in a pro- pram of éxcellent character at the Cen- V' |rA| High School Auditorium last night Creditable account was given by all| those appearing, with oulstanding achievement in scveral instances. The college orchestra of 40 members, under the direction of Cornelius k.| Christiani, was heard In a festival over- | P ture by Lortzing, and in the “Angelus” from the “Third Symphony” of Had- | ley. As a closing number they gave o an excellent performance of the Gold- “ ma Sheb: An audience of some 1,600 persons re- sponded with generous enthusiasm to the program numbers, and commenda- tions were to the effect that marked fmprovement was apparent in all phases ol the evening's prescntation. This was the ffty-first concert of the school's history. Fritz Mallf who has been heard on sev- eral occasions as sololst, was first violin- ist in the recently formed College String Quartet, which played for its initial hearing the cantabile movement from the Haydn “Emperor Quartet” and the allegro moderato from “Quartet, Opus 77" by the same composer. Mr. Maile | € WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC. | -0 ¢ Goetz, and the quulslle “But Lately | in Dance,” by Arensky. Joseph Barbe- rot, baritone, qnné with artistry and beautiful tonal quality two numbers in { by Evelyn Scott, gifted young violinist | who thus displayed a dual talent his native French, but with equally fine diction sang the old Engli: “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Those who have listened with intere ground for Other plano smaller caliber, some splendid planism numbers, though of £0 ete WOLE A o mplete retirement for four weeks, o take tHe cure afler his recent iliness, | and by Winifred Chamberlain, who. plaged a minuetto by Martueei, and the G flat | valse of Chopin, and the Mendelssohn there to Cannes, where he will remain | after attending the ;I?;TX',;Y“NMAM\: Council A - t is Sald that he wil wa The minister will return to Germany | of Parls. klanbe i ) to other pleased | Al March” from “The Queen of | (fF fAMArd i “Spinning. Song.” STRESEMANN TAKES REST.! German Minister Will Go to Cannes for Four Weeks, carances of some of the ans on this program were oung mu; the improvement to note ble temper hnique. balanee and ment as Improvement. in genc onal effects was obs 1 in the or- chestral - performances, reaching oc- | BERLIN, February 7 P).--G jonal high points of interpretation. ! Strecemann. German foreign secreta Yrchestral accompaniment, was supplicd | accompanied by his physician, left. Jasi for Tamara Dmitricfl in the movement ht for San Remo, Italy, where he flat piano coneerto | expeets to meet the Rumanian foreizn | which Mrs. Dmitriefl utilized as a back- | minister, M. Tituleien. He will goefrom believe it could be vo outstand- hout the sale nch all arguments, There are t Comfort Shoes for Women and Stacy-Adams Nationally Known Shoes for Men @ February Clearance of Shoes of the meet n March Discount nance thstances h Roland Jones, cellist, the obbli- gatos for_two of the vocal solofsts. Edna Schaeffer, contralto. created a sincerely fine impression in her twn numbers, “Melisande_in_the Woods.” by | The “HUMPHREY” Radiantfire re the most dezir- » market, [onght mnot to exist at all unless it can be designed to promote the hap- and welfare of the student. The basis of sport is relaxation and fun, and when that is forgotten no good can come from any plan designed || to increasc interest, or success in com- petition or the gate receipts Sees Reaction to Sensible Effort. | Youth reacts “beautifully.” Mr. Mc- | Govern said, “to any sensible cffort to give him a proper balance of work and pla He asserted that experi- ments developing recreation possibili- ties in congested city ricts where nvenile crime was heavy had de- | creased that crime 75 per cent. In some colleges. he said, “students are selected and trained primarily to | be athietes, not for their own good, |but for the reflected glory of the alumni.” These students practice faot | ball seven or eight hours a day, nad tutors provided by the college admin- lmmnu are expected to keep them | {up in their work. As a result, Mr. \\m,nmn sald, koys so teeated grao- ! {uate wita tralntng that fits them only {as foot ball coaches and “academic ‘:\nd scientific education is wasted on | them " | in whoele mitk ’ | piness so creamy! 1 at the, All Physical Culture Shoes for Women All Stacy-Adams Shoes for Men All Foot Form Shoes for Everybody > FR} iSH pure mllk with all its cream goes into Nestlé’s until it’s the tichest in cream of all milk chocolates! That’s why Nestlé’s is the favorite with all who dove a velvety gives mellow flavor! In 57 and 10¢ bars, plain or Perfe‘:t’ Clean with crisp toasted almonds. Heat 0 - Priced $15 N STLE s as low “We Will Install It” SWEET, ., sup—MILK CHOCOLATE There's a for every style for ever: 3 —there’s comfort and satisfaction for all. EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. g No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Manager Advisers and Authorities on 612 13th Street All Foot Troubles EE:——:BEEEB fit fl fl | foot—there's a far The WISE Mother Leaves the Cream in the Milk for the Children [o|——jo|c=——[o]c——=[o]c——=|olc——2]ale——— 0] ~MUDDIMANG, 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 Opportunity for Fun Denied. Similarly, Mr. Mc ern continued, in other colleges are sent into 0 in the morning And finish their laboratory work at § or 6 in the afternoon, with no oppor- tunity for fun and relaxation through mes carried on outdoors in the sun- | | To find the remedy, Mr. McGovern suggested that “some commttee or as- sociation take up the matter as seri- ously as they are doing the subject of the lateral pass or the shift in foot tall, and along lines that would allow every student two hours of supervised outdoor+sport competition a day.” He recommended that “a maximum of 15 to 18 hours of class work a week be prescribed during morning | hours when the student mind is re- | ceptive and clear.” | PASTOR LEADS FIGHT ON SCHOOL DANCING Atlanta Cleric Asks Conference of Minister¢ to Urge Retention of Restriction. doubtful s tell parents to get and no child of ng to test —-wl save a dime some ;um. as ir drug. Phy Fletcher's Castoria, this writer’s is g other ki I st any system.| *SPECIAL NC seems )m"’" of gennine tcher's Castoria pped a2 hook on “Care and lr‘(pm ¢ of Babies” worth its w | in gold 1o every mother or prospec- tive mather. Much bandier when you go to New York and Beyond The usual terminal inconveniences are avoided the Baltimore and Ohio (,' storia h and end alm throughout the With every By the Associated. Press ATLANTA. Ga., February 7.—Declar- |ing that the younger generation “is going to Hell fast enough without the help of the public schools,” Rev. Will H. Houghton, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. yesterday led a confer- ence of local Baptist ministers in op- posing a proposal to inaugurate a daily 10-minute period of dancing at girls' high schools. Plans were made by the conference to fight the proposition before the Board of Education when it 15 consid- ered tonight, after Rev. Houghton had told his colleagues that a “removal of the restriction on dancing at the high school will lead to mixed dancing ™ Miss Jessic Muse, principal of the school. who said she favors the pian, said 4here was no intention of spon<or- ing formal dances.The innovation, she declared. would provide opportunities for physical exercise and diversion hith- erto restricted by lack of school fa- cilitfes. We Take Pleasure I in Amiouncing That M. Frederick N. Prcndcrzast For 15 Years Wasitington Manager for the Foss Hughcs Company Pierce Arrow Distributors Is A \\ ithout delicion to . system. taste. Cast own tongue v Cry for It.” Being pure e, vou can give it when you travel on stipation; diarrhe ing; the “astori VERLAND ROUTE Roed of Romance to the West ‘The historic trail of thrill- ing memories to Califor- golden eunshine. Associated lf “ith Our Sales Department PACKARD- WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. . COOLICAN, President Conpecticut at $ oz LIMITED 8:10 p. m, - Ly. 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